I think people around here know a lot about ranching history in this area. Texas tends to be very much about itself with its own history and this particular history is more about middle american regional story that has not really been told. So it is almost like the isolation of the ranching history, the texas texas texas, but one of the things we talk about at the show, we pitched it at looking without rather than always looking within. We are in the panhandle Plains Historic museum. The museum is the largest Historic Museum in the state of texas if you cannot buy the number of artifacts. The exhibition title cattle, cowboys and culture, kansas city and merlot, building an urban west. So michael bauer, the fulltime curator when we set up the show, both of us are native to kansas city. Were always interested in why this space felt so familiar to us as having grown up there. And michael started looking at the number of objects in the panhandle plains Permanent Collection that related to
behind the trees and he shot me. what in the world was going on? that s what i wanted to know. this wife was brutally beaten. did he hire somebody? we just don t know. her husband had an alibi and something else, hala, a lover. it was shocking. we would have never expected it. and as police got closer to the truth he says i think i know who did it. the truth got closer to home. he just told me, hold on, it s about to get a lot more crazy. you won t find it on the map, but if close neighbors, good schools, and plain old civility is what you are looking for in a place called home, you can do worse than settle in grovetown, georgia. she has lived here for 14 years. you see the children outside, playing, having a good time. just a nice quiet place that you want to move and take your family to. the way we think america used to be, and seems to be, harder and harder to find. the army s fort gordon is just down the road. and a number of the city s 1
[background noises] think you guys so much. Thank you for being here. Im Lisa Freedman report on the some reporter for the New York Times and im very gratefulul to have 2dollar pans beginning with this one that is really going to drill down into a lot of the things that are covered. First let me introduce our panel all the way to my far right that director at the center and regulation markets at the Brookings Institution. The bernard l. Schwartz chair of policy development and the fellow in economic studies at berkeley and the fellow for the initiative for disabled energy policy. Adie tamer in the center is a senior fellow at Brookings Metro and an expert on infrastructure policy and urban economics. With a particular focus on transportation and digital technology. He hedine is working to better understand infrastructure policies from theic federal levl and how they Impact Economic Development social prosperity and and directly to my left Glenn Rudebusch a senior nonresident senior fel
She walks to the house and she confronts a monster. A young wife dead but it did not stop there. Somebody came out from behind the trees and he shot me. What in the world was going on . Thats what i wanted to know. This wife was brutally beaten. Did he hire somebody . We just dont know. Her husband had an alibi and Something Else, a lover. It was shocking. We would have never expected it. And as police got closer to the truth he says i think i know who did it. The truth got closer to home. He just told me, hold on, its about to get a lot more crazy. You wont Find Grovetown on the map, but if close neighbors, good schools, and plain old civility is what you are looking for and a place called home, you can do worse than settle in grovetown, georgia. Tamara has lived here for 14 years. You see the children outside, playing, having a good time. Just a nice quiet place that you want to move and take your family to. The way we think america used to be, and seems to be, harder and harder to f
Less than two days after a derailment in ontario, canada caused crude oil to burn. The incidents are being watched closely by cities and environmentalists fighting a proposal by phillips 66. These crude trains go through the San Francisco bay watershed, through the mountains, near significant Drinking Water sources for communities all across the state. The group says the explosive pictures show a derailment can be more than just cars tipping over. Berkeley is sending a letter to the department of transportation demanding stricter safety regulations. The blast zone is a half a mile from the railroad tracks. That in berkeley means that its also in our watershed. A group led by a councilman sent a letter to San Luis Obispo officials to plan a Community Meeting in midmarch for people who live along the south bay rail line. The reality is people need to wake up and understand this is a real issue. There arent any foolproof measures to keep people safe and things happen. Reporter phillips 66